"1 2 Q .

I

PAGE FOURTEEN ‘_____ ._ -

CAPITQL-Summerside

Last Showing Today

“GOOD

NEWS"

with June Allyson - Peter Lawford

Shows 3:30 - 7: FRIDAY and

i5 - 9:1 5 SATURDAY

BIG DOUBLE BILL

‘N-lilillli iiillil-Iiiii lill ditlil ma

Iilii

i IIHHIHH MihIHlMI N,’ v - q W“. M

and Tim Holt, Richard Martin and Steve Brodie

i lilllil - iiliiili ililliill nun

in "BROTHERS IN THE SADDLE" Shows 7:15 - 9:20 -- Matinee Saturday 2:30

Return Engagement

“THE BEST YEAR

S OF OUR LIVES"

NEXT MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 13th-14th AT POPULAR PRICES

Evenings:

Matinees: Adults

Adults 55c; Children 40c

40c; Children 20c

Evening Shows 6:20 - 9:10; Matinee Tuesday 3 p.m.

REGENT

Friday Afternoon 3:30;

TONIGHT 7 8. 9.15 \ Saturday Night 7 and 9:15

BIG DOUBLE BILL Lash LaRue in “PIONEER JUSTICE” and

osortot mtms

~ w; rum HARRISON HM RHN

JOE vutz - anus ms

m ooium pgquapssmpansatn Iilllf ltIiIIS uwwnI-|'-~--~

She's the “Case” o the

Courtroom Floor!

jYouli how| _ _ ‘ as llgiliinrymuggie fates the toughen i“d99‘in i0wn__

N0 NUS

l IDIOOIAI FICTUII

Produced by IAIN“ ONIAIO'DII'OCQOO hy William Qcoudlno s»... and krlospidy s. lovovy Gerard and m1- ca»

Friday Night 7:30 and 9:30; Saturday Afternoon 2:30

“JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN COURT" and -0n The Stage- “THE LONE PINE JAMBORE ”

Doors Open At 6:30 Friday Night Tickets for First Show on Sale till 7:30 only

BE EARLY — AVOID THE RUSiIl Tickets for Second Show from 7:30 0n

ADMISSION PRICES: Friday Night: Saturday Afternoon:

l

All Seats 50c Adults 85c; Children 25c

CRAPAUD

mlllllmi us: aasrﬁl Pvodoeodbv S01 LISSII ~ r I Mnvdhlsbnvnnv-o- mus. / ' Merton's‘ an "“‘ :%f--~--~a-.r.~.-.....r.-..::

"Also Short Subjects lhowsu- , Fri. 8:”; Sat. 7:80 - MN

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—LAWN MOWEBS sharpened and repaired at Dunn's, 228 Duke Street, Summerside.

-FH.ENCH RIVER Hall Tuesday, June l4, at 8.30 p.m. three-act play "Hillbilly Courtship” presented by Kenslngton Presbyterian adult group. Sponsored by Geddle Me- morial. Sale of candy. Admission 50 and 25.

--TIIE REGULAR MEETING of the Kenslngton Home and School Association will be held on Thurs- day evening, June l at l o'clock. Bsays will be read and all"! presented.

_- FIRST RACE - Mr. William B. Profit: and son will staSE the first race of the season at Myron McArthui-‘s track, Kensington. on June 16th. -_ K

__ FROM FREDERICTON. N.B. -—Doctor Storey l-iynes. Mrs. HYMS and three daughters, were visitors to the doctor's old home at Ken- slngton on Sunday. ‘Ilhey were guests of Mr. Duff llynes. — K

—0N PACIFIC COAST —- Mr. Louis O'Connor. Clinton. chairman of the RE. Island Federation. I0- oﬂtly attended the National con- ference at Guellih- om’- lmd Pm"

—ELMSDALI'I SPEED COLTS — The writer had the pleasure of looking at three beautiful Abner T Clegg foals at Elmsdale on Mon- day. Lee's Nightmare (J.W. O‘- Brienl has a rare Specimen °5 equine beauty and symmelflf- AT" thur Ramsay has another QOOd 0Y1" from a mother of the “June" fam- ily with Bud Axworthy parentage. Fred Rennie has another beautiful Clgg foul. Rev. John Sheen, Elms- dale, has a lnrge-well-formed Lusty Frisco chestnut colt 3 years old. as pretty as a picture. Apparently Elmsdale horsemen aim to uphold their reputations in the “Sport of Kings". — K

EXTENDED CONGRATULAT- IONS --- A number of the friends of Mr. Hugh F. Morrison, gather- ed at his home in Sumltnerside on Tuesday evening to extend con- gratulations and west wlshesoai tht anniversary of his birth. Mrs. L. M. Callbeck made a prmentatlon ol several lovely gifts to the honored guest. who fittingly replied. thank- ing all for their thoughtfulness. M)". J.E. Campbell. in a. brief ad- dress, after congratulating the guest of honor. said he was pleasvd to be present at. such an enjoyable gathering and hoped all would meet again at a similar function next, year. out of town guests in- cluded Mr. David Walker. New Arman, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Low- thcr, Carleton. Mr. lnwlthefs birthday falls on the same date RgfreshmCﬂi-S were served by tht hostess, Miss Jean Macl-‘adyen. as- slated by Mrs. Ernest L. Walker.

—PRINCE COUNTY PROGRESS _ A motor car drive West from Kenslngton to Elmsdale and Al- berton on the paved highway when one is in a receptive and apprecia- tive mood. is exhilarating and ed- ifying to a high degree. Architect- uo-nl beauty and landscaping is noticeable at once in the many new residences and places of bus- iness built recently on the western limits of Kensingfon. Summerside is also expanding its limits rapidly. The roadside on both eastern and western approaches is well festoon- ed with beautiful tourist cottages. People have faith in the future oi tourist business. Land is beln! se- cured for the building of tourist cabins at suitable places along the highway. Three individual acres were sold recently off Roy Tan- ton‘s farm near St. Eleanor-s vil-

mzo arms

KENSINGTON

Wed. 8:15; Thur. 8:15. No Matinee. You and Robert Montgomery star- ring in an unusual exciting mys- wry-thriller,

“LADY IN THE LAKE” with Audry Totter and Jayne Mea-

dows, Lloyd Nolan. No shorts.

QUUiZlﬂCtuu-o ~-

Liberal Meetings

(VERDUN THEATRE) THURSDAY, JUNE 9th.

ceedled west. to the international towns in m, province. is no, conference 8! VB-nwuver- " K "mushrooming" like some new Western towns and cities. but is

_5_ s. McLean Co.. Sourls, was a. vis-

_ Mrs. James Calms; Baptist. Mrs.

lion. Robert Mayhevr x1 A. Cog... g... a... m... Minister of Fisheries will be - 5' ' ' "-“”“' - Ml“- 11°51"! "I i I l! k I t Simmons, Mrs. C.B. Jelly, Mrs. epr nc pa pea e it , Hogkins: Presbyterian. Mrs.

. . Cc. o, Mrs. Donald Baker.

OTIEARY Mrs. Hilbert Johnston, Mrs. Alf-

Skinny men. women gain 5,1045 lbs.

Mlhsfsslllnlﬂssr‘

-____ , I low lilnbanl: _ t: saline“!

OIL

mus GUARDIAN. _ cnaanojrjrgrgwu

Conservative Meeting At _ Malpequ_e_llall

On Monday evening. June dtfl. s largely attended meeting greeted. John H. Price at Malpoquc Mr. Archibald Woodslde cspably prtstded at the meeting and intro- dlltlid the speakers in a few well-

lase st $600.00 per acre. (Tempores mutans). The village of 5t. Elean- ors is also building up. A large oommodious new school is being built. The high smoke stack of Curran s. Briggs Contracting Co. and the many subsidiary buildings. give the plant the appearance of a small New England industrial town. A beautiful baseball diamond has been made by the company on recently filled-in ground. More swampy ground is in process of be- ing filled in. Portage and Richmond villages scintillate in new coats of paint. Perhaps the greatest im- provement in farm dwellings and roadside cottages is between Mc- Auslands gravel pit. and Elmsdale. Some real classy buildings have. arisen there within the last two years. Alberton, one of the oldest

making steady. solid progress. It has a new hospital. rink and very imposing new garage and a new theatre. For recreation and diver- sion. Harry O'Brien, proprietor o! the local race track. plans to stage matinee races weekly. The bridges and "fills" on the Western Road ‘vrith their posts and rails painted white and red present a gala. 5p. pearance. One would require the aesthetic sense of a Longfellow or Bliss Curman to do justice to the (‘fflllsﬂnt panorama of emerald green fields and profusion of apple blossoms en route. If some of our poets or poetesses or lyricists could only write something to equul "K11. larney" or "loch Lamond", thlg 15. land could be made as famous and romantic as any of the Ettropeati immortals. - K

Personals »

~Mr. '12P. Cullen, Charlottetown. is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Jung; Pendergast at Kensington. — K

— Mr. Frank Callbeck, 5n". brooks. was a visitor to Elmsdsle on Monday. He was the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill. —K

—Mr. Myron McArthur, Kern- slnzton. was a visitor on Monday at the home of .7.W. O'Brien, Elms- dale. - K

—Mr. Fred Mullally of Matthew

ltor to his home in Kensington on Sunday. —- K

—Miss Shirley Kennedy of Ken- Si-ngton auto recently graduated from the Commerce Dept. of P.W. College. has taken a. position in Charlottetown as secretary to Dr. Lrantz. — K

—Miss Shirley McArvlll (if-Ken- nedy's Ladies Wear in Charlotte. town, spent the holiday week-end at her home in Kenelngton. - K

—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bsty and little son, Brian. have returned to Amherst. N- S-. after spendlzig sev- eral days pleasantly at Tyne v.11. 19y. Where they were guests of Mrs. Batys parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stewart. - Bur.

Annual Meeting“ Ladies Aid P. C. Hospital

-’l‘he annual meeting of the Ladies Aid of Prince Ctﬂinly 30,. nl-tal was hEld in the Nurses‘ Home on Tuesday afternoon. when the following officers worn appointed; President, Mrs. Heath Strong; Vice-President. Mrs. C ll. Stew. art; Secretary, Mrs. Leo Wood; Treasurer, Mrs. Keith Compton; Assistant Treasurer, M.rs. ILL. Willet. The church committees: Aﬂslican, Mrs. Bthel Mussen. Mrs. George HOZg. Mrs. E31‘. Tanton, Mrs. A. B. L. Home; Church of Christ, Mrs. M I... Bradshaw. Mrs. Harry Llnltletter. Mrs. Laura Harding, Mrs. M.F. Schumann; Church of Scotland, Mrs_ G, w. Phllllpl. Miss Jean MadFsdyen,

1'94 53111350“. Mrs. R12. Ellis. Mrs. Maurice Mill; Roman Catholic. Mrs. W.P. Callaghan. Miss Annie O1-Ialloran. Mrs. Abtl Arstnault,

words.

Mr. J1". Arnett was the first speaker and showed plainly to the electors that Mr. bdacNaughf/a claim for credit in having the doc’: of the car ferry planked and ob- taining reduced truck rates on the car ferry was unfounded, as differ- ent boards of trade had been press- ing such matters for some years. He also dealt with the important part that women fill at election time, and afterwards commended the remarks of Mrs. Neil Simpson. who spoke forcibly on the import- ance of women's organizations as- sisting their candidates.

Mr. John H. Price, Progressive Conservative candidate. very ef- fectively dealt with the problems and issues of the day to the at- tentive audience. He stated amen: other things that the claim that the Summerside airport would b0 closed if the Progressive Conser- vative Party was elected was un- founded.

In view of the fact that he was a veteran of two wars, he knew the necessity of maintaining an adequ- ate alr force, so naturally he would be the last to suggest anything but the enlargement of the present air-i port as it was ideally located for military purposes.

He also dealt particularly with the transportation difficulties and freight rate handicap that the fanners and fishermen of this Horvince suffer fro-m. Mr. E. H. Strong and Mr. if. F. Morrison made a few ap- propriate remarks when called upon by the chairman. 1 The meeting closed with “God Save the King", and three cheers for the candidate “Jack Price."

‘ —6

Found Not Guilty ot Attempted Rape

Frank Krtockwood of Dunno: Is- land was found not guilty on a charge cf attempted rape at the conclusion of a one-day trial last evening in the Supreme Court at Summerside. The jury took slight- ly over a half hour to reach their verdict.

Four witneses. including the complainant. testified for the Crown and two witnesses. including the accused, gave evidence for the de- fence.

Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presided at the trial and the At- bouncy-General, Hon. FA Large. K.(. conducted the prosecution. Mr. J.S. DesRoches. KC. repre- sented the accused.

The membes of the jury were: Earle Ellis. foreman. Orville C. Clark. Stewart Mouse. Elmer Phil- lips, Lloyd Wllkie. Claude W. Ram- say. Lloyd Lockerby. Joseph Case- ley, Merrill Dunn, Felix Arsenault, Leo Doyle. Webster Boulter. - S.

_______________-________

lnman. tars, Abel Arsenault. Miss Jean MacFadyen, Mrs. .l.0. Cobb: Representatives on the Hospital Board, Mrs. M1‘. Schurman, Mrs. I-leath Strong, Mrs. W}. Cal- iaghan.

The monthly meeting then fol- lowed when the secretary's and treasurers reports were submitted and approved. A vole of thanks was extended to the retiring secre- tary, Mrs. Donald Lidstone. for her four years’ faithful service. Mrs. 0H. Stewart was appointed con- vener for the annual Tag Day. with Mrs. Leslie sl-mmons and Mrs. William Hayward. a commit- tee to look after the cans neces- sary. Thc secretary was instructed to send a note of sympathy to Mrs. J.S. DCsRoches in her recent ill- ness. Mrs. G. A. Boehncr thank- ed the members of the Aid for their assistance at the Nurses‘ Gradu- ation and dance. She was appoint- ed to contact various textile firms regarding prices on bed spreads. which are needed. At the close

Procter 8t Gornbids

\\

and‘

CLASS-BY-

lrsctﬂrw FFO

Such good news just won’t "keep”! F ' t 1k‘

Procter _& Gamble's Fluffo-the newfxdiiaflgrtiictvighfartinilrilgg E353: so high 1n quality and so reasonable in price. Fluffo gives you light “k3. ﬂaky pastry. more tempting and digestible fried foods . . and it works m any recipe, using any method. Tastes fresh smell; fresh, and Fluffo keeps fresh. You’1l love this new “Guest” shortening at the Family” price-ask your dealer to keep it in stock.

roll Flt/Fm

THE SHORTENINB AT TH! FAMILY PRICI

mo: m com» I

At Summersi

Yesterday was Air Force Day at the R. C. A. l". station, Bummer- side, and the commanding officer, Wing Omdr. G. R. F. Gross. the officers and men went all out to entertain the visiting public. Un- fortunately the weather was un- favourable with a cold wind blow- ing and intervals of drizzle. Nev- ertheless, a large number of peo- ple visited the station to see the ground and air displays. Visitors were welcome in any part of the station and wherever they went. airmen were on hand to explain the use; of equipment and to ans- wer questions.

On entering the station people were given a very helpful paraph- let which gave the program of activities for the afternoon and evening and a map of the station with locations of the ground dis- plays marked. Much interest was taken in the aircraft on display which included a Dakota. Lan- casters. s canso and a Helicopter. The Dakota shown was one used for training navigators and much interest was shown in the training equipment aboard. The Llancastm‘ on display was the Zenith, which is well known to the people of this Province for the many long dis- tanoe flights which it made dur- in; the past winter and spring. This aircraft also made history a short time ago by being the first R. o. A. F. plane to fly over the North Pole.

Various other items of equip- ment were also on display. in- eluding safety equipment, arma- ment, celestial navigation trainer. Link tralnet. and many training instruments in the Air Navigation School.

The flying display etznmenced

tea was served by Mrs. D. Bryen- tom-S.

¢

1. Progressive

GRAND RlVE-R HALL,

Meetings

at three o'clock ‘and consisted of

A AA A an AAAAAAAA

Conservative

Air Force Day Observed

de Station

"fly pasts" by various types of air- Crﬂlft. singly and in formation. There was to be a parachute Jump but this was cancelled due to the high winds. Perhaps the item of the program of moat general in- terest was the flying digplay pug on by the helicopter, which climb- ed and descended vertically, re- mained motionless in the sir and travelled backwards, forwards and sideways.

In the evening a. large crowd at- tended a. dance in the drill hall to the music of Mart Kenny and his orchestra under the joint spon- sorship of the station and the Y's Men's Club-S. -

CORK OAKS Cork oak trees grow to 90 feet in height. and their trunks reach a diameter of three or more feet. -—~———————7————-————~___

I———-—————_—U——————_—_—_——l

ll. ti. F. Meetings

C.C.F. Meetings will be held as follows: gﬂiulmer Road, Thurs, June

oq-QIIFY. Fri., June 10th.

Meeting advertised tor Borden June IOth. |s_ cancelled, and will "k9 Piﬂﬂ In O'Leary instead, Wiltre Mr. Frank Scott, Nation. oi Chairman Wlii be a Spggiql Speaker. Donald MacLean, Can- dldﬂ". and others will also od- dress tits Meeting.

Everybody Welcome.

5t lllre to come and hear Mr. Frank Scott.

Meetings 0.30 r. M. '

FRIDAY, run»: 1o

CENTRAL LOT l6 HALL, MONDAY, JUNE J3 DLOOMFiELD HALL, TUESDAY, JUNE i4. , RECEPTION AND DANCE — MISCOUCHE LEGION l

H-ALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE i5. . MIMINIGASH RUN HALL, THURSDAY, JU-NE l6. ORANGE HALL, VICTORIA WEST. FRiDAY, JUNE 17. WEST POINT WHARF, MONDAY, JUNE 20.

Major GEORGE HBES of Toronto will be the special Speaker at Control Lot i6 meeting Monday, lune i3.

ALL MHTINGS AT 8 PM.

i

DANEB IDEA i,_,_____ Mrs Mark Delaney, Mrs. J. S. - o a h .rvr . . b? mi...‘ pgstftrgastclg. n”; a31- FRIDAY, JUNE 10th. gii-ftiiivtgltlNi-hiiilyyitﬁ’ i??? 1, . . -r. . . . Ctliristcmialletliehorculetisis es-iaLo e TYNE vmy HALL zfvrlg eii1§§1lrdrii1illnton.EMrs.InNLT?. MONDAY, JUNE 18th. H- a w“ 8mm:- Mn- CAPE WOLFE HALL Gntvxsllrtiulplinm mg ,|_ w_ “(mismi rmmsnav was 10m. iél$lsfis'°ii:"lgliiitriimittiiiil or n. u ' . nnnnqun, r. n. r. ALBERT” mum" m. w. p. $1.351“, a... £75. ﬂALL Crockett. Mrs. WA. Currie, Mrs. OFFICE HOURS: Man: Delaney. Mrs. George Hogs; Th; py-[ncjpa] awake]- wm Administration. Mrs. M. Delaney, Bedcque: be ,;_ wamn MMNWKM m um. o.w. Phillips, Mrs. Tan. 'M“m°°m;Al;;M' P.. Parliamentary Assistant L WEDNESDAY a. u... Minister of miner-m. REIIEVE THURSDAY The meetings will also bo MONDAY commence at 8'80 s‘ wrznnnsnay .' P""' "m" t..." ".'.'.'..:'?.“*".'s.“:'.'r : ‘ ' WT” crsiiihhlnsv and rnmav "" ‘u °'°°‘°"' "° "i" "* g“ Manon} the hails at 6:80 pan. to meet ﬂ ' \ “PM” withan oae who wishes a L; ‘D Saturday-Emergencies Only Nmdhmvhm NW1. N1

‘no ahera meetings will m .

lloaat Oar-cl .................. ALL IIIIIINGI Al‘ I I. H.

Prince Bounty Progressive Conservative Meetings

MOUNT CARMEL IIALL .................. ..-... ................ .. THURSDAY. JUNE lth. GIAND IIVEI HALL .... ................_._..................-..... IIIDAY. JUNE 10th.

QIIQQOIDIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIOIIGIBIIQII Conservative Oaalidsta, and other prominent speak-

an. Ir. Ivaa 0. labooria. the loader of the Progressive Conservative Partyiaﬁasbsasvtltbotleatslaspcabaratthesollowtagaseetsags:

"Ianslth.

REG-INA. June ‘l — t0?» >7 A - study of the possibility of railway nationalization was suggested la the Royal Commission on Tum». Dortation today by the Saskatch- ewan Government. At its opening hﬁrlﬂi in this Province, the com- mission also received a Saskatch- ewan Government proposal for. federal subsidies to aid certain un- economic rail operations. .

lQ@§TE1f?““

R. E. ELLIS

Fire - Auto -— Casualty INSURANCE

Summersida

l Bummer 8L. Phone I29

T. Earle Hickey

Chartered Accountant Office at II Granville Street Phone Mil SUMMEBSIDE

1GIiI;i!iiiiE§iF!=:::==2:!I E. E. Parkman. Opt.D., R.O. '

OPTOMETBlS-i

Eyes Examine‘

Glasses Flttm‘ Visual Training Given

JDNN DEERE PLANTERS ARE DEPENDABLE

For speedy, accurate potato planting you'll find a John Deere Potato Planter unsurpassed.

OwnersreportDStoIMpes-ceataooaraoyatspoeli! np to 5 M. P. II. Thanks to its outstanding 12-arm pick- er wheel, the John Deere works with exceptionally hi!" efficiency - assuring owners of positive pickup o! ti"! seed - - - greater accuracy of drop '--- and 80'1"” handling of all sins of seed.

JAMES A. MtNEiLL 8t SDNS.

‘u|'.IEn‘N'i .

REGENT THEATRE BLDG.

D. F. Hunter. R.O.

OPTOMZTBIBG Complain Visual Analyses Glasses Fitted PHONE 70B

SMALLMAN’! aonrnvo lumnscraide, 2.12.1.

Av